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Show 6C tor Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, Jan. 25, 1984 .. r:Ms , , X ,, ' ' ,,v - - .m ;. 4"$: ?u5?si: y . j, , 'k7y4--y- Hit by vmwrimk because SYRACUSE Early on the 'time, Hamblin stated, were clock time our on wires front the morning of Jan. 14, the cut it 4:3Q a.m. ' window of Hamblins Foodtpwn, 1722 S. 2000 W. was smashed in dam-- , , Thousands of dollars and thieves took $996. The age' was done to meat, produce, also damaged the store exand other merchandise. A blade tensively in what was described of some sort was used to slice on by the owner as a gallons of bleach, cooking oil, destruction spree. motor oil, milk etc. Black spray A reward of SI .000 has been left obscenities on walls, offered by Qeorge Hamblin, paint to Hamblin. according owner of the store, for informaPolice Chief John Gardiner tion leading to the arrest and No burler. conviction of the said, At this time we have no inthe firm suspects. We have given asked of will be questions susformant, he said, just call one polygraph test and the Weare clean. out came 3 or pect We know the approximate continuing the investigation.. , bur-gle- rs hell-be- 825-301- nt 825-027- , T Roy Woman Retires SrtST Maxine L. Shutt, of ROY retired from Defense Depot Roy, Ogden (DDO) recently with 29 years of federal service. She was chief of the billing section in the Transportation and Shipping Division. She began her government service during World War II in Tooele where she worked as a shipment clerk for two years. She then left service for about 3 1 years. S: In 1958 she went tj work at DDO as a shipment clerk in transportation. She worked in procurement, receiving and stock readiness for short periods and considers them all valuable experiences. Most of her service was spent in transportation where she held supervisory positions for about 20 years. , I remember how we worked around the clock, seven days a week, during the Vietnam period, she related, we had much Staff Photo by Rodney Wright IF SNOW is scarce in your neighborhood, a motorcycle dealer in Layton has some to spare. Just pick ' ' -, it 'up. , i New Law Means Changes in Taxes Several changes in social security, made as a result of a new law passed last year, are effective as 1984 begins according to Robert C. Van Sickle, social security district manager in Ogden. One-othe most important changes, Van Sickle said, is that all employees of nonprofit organizations who were not covered by social security are now covered and will pay social security taxes on their earnings. Also covered, beginning in f 1984, are all em- newly-hire- d members of cluding the senior executive service. Other changes in the law, effective in 1984, include: survivdisabled ing spouses divorced surviving prouses and divorced surviving spouses 60 or older. Before, this provision applied only to surviving spouses 60 or older. Benefits to disabled widows and widowers are increased to 71.5 percent of the unreduced benefit amount the deceased worker would have received. Before, & disabled survivors benefit ranged from 50 to 71.5 percent, depending on the per- non-care- er ployees of the federal government. In addition, certain current federal employees are also covered, including: Legislative branch employees were not covered by the civil service retirement system by the end of 1983. All members of congress, the president, and the vice-preside- Sitting federal judges. Most political appointees, in sons age. 50-5- 9, 50-5- 9, GOP Women More information about the changes in the social security law can be obtained at the Ogden social security office, located at h street. The telephone 1 or number is if calling from outside the Ogden area. 625-563- Historical Society Needs Furniture h The Utah State History State Historical Society is beginning the plans for an exhibit entitled, Utah Furniture Between for the fall 0 of 1984. However, all pieces of' furniture for this exhibit will have to be borrowed from, private collectors, antique stores, and other museumshistorical organizations. The museum staff is looking for pieces of furniture which' were made during any of the following three periods: Survival Period Furniture constructed with hand Muse-umUta- . . 1847-189- 1847-185- 0: 533-703- 1870-189- 9: Mark R. Reinfurt, an arts administration graduate student at the U of U. All exhibit loans will be covered by State of Utah insurance from the time they are removed from your building until they are returned. cur. Th roads are narrowed by the increase in snow plowed to the sides of the road by both city and state crews. Sparks said that when a, car is parked bn the street it becomes hazardous to both local traffic and to the Moisture High problems. The courses were reached via helicopter. Horse ridge was the last site read on the Weber river drainage. It was measured Jan. 10. inches of snow con21.4 inches of water is taining 282 percent of average for January 1, stated Max Phillips, SCS Sixty-tw- o in Layton. This site ususally peaks about April 1 with 21.9 inches of water content, so it is pretty well at its - j and Cheryl Berry male, Jan.4;Jerry and Sandra Aurich, 1208 W. 1625 S. Syracuse, male, Jan. 4. j Robert and Jean Sherwood, 1577 S. 450 E. 2 Bountiful, male, Jan. 6; Kevin and Jamie average maximum for the year. is also at its Smedley, 1200 W, 2$ N., ClearFarmington upper Jan. 6; Darrin and average maximum for the year field, male, 1080 S. 1500 E. 150, Aleta Ros, which usually doesnt occur until Clearfield, female, Jaft.7; Paul 1. 98 inches of snow Here, May contain 32.6 inches of water for and Rebecca Hatch',.? 3 179 E. Heights, female, 259 percent of average. The Carie Dr., Fruit ' ; Jan. 7. for is content water average May Coral and 199 . iAirave, Craig 32.9 inches. Green Dr., Layton, (nale, Jan.8; Scott and Wanda Terry, 1940 W. 550 N., West Point, female, Jan. 8; Corey and Janet Lewis, 491 W. 1875 N., Layton, male, Jari. 8; Andrew and Laura Anopol, 301 N. Main 56, ILgyton, female, Jan. 8; Jeffrey and Oksun ! , , ; ; ley 4836 S. 100 E. Ogden, male,. 9,", Larry and Marsha Yurth 1451 N., 1850 W. Lay ton, fe- -' Jan. male, Jan. 10; Richard and Nanette Glauser 390. W. 750 S. Clearfield, female, Jan.l 1; Terry and Linda Tuke 895 W. 775 N. Clearfield, male, Jari.l'l; George and Julie Hyde 1686 N. 1500 W. 2 Layton, female, Jan.l 1. Scott and Mechele Homer 1 1625 S. 2000 W. 4 Syracuse, fe- male, Jan.l 1; Malcolm and Emly Harvey 1344 W. 200 N. Kays-villfemale, Jan.l I. e, - , , Larry and Trudie Helton, 3085 W. 5825 S., Rloy, female, Jan.9; Neal and Kathleen Had- I -- . Rohloff, 2392 N. 475 W. Sunset, 1 ; ' t ; male, Jan. 8. .L - 2527 Gramercy Ogden, female, Jan. 3; Loren and Sheri Jensen, 2565 Harrison Bltd. Ogden, ment. : - - s V,?S Got q job to' do? Call on someone who knows howl 1 Edward ,' DIRECTORY S. 467 E. Jan.2. of Utahs Republican Women, Refreshments . served. BUSINESS SERVICE Brian and Lori McDonald 300 Pleasant Grove, Male, Jan. ; Robert and Kathryn Bill, 70 Layton Circle, Layton female, ' Sparks said that efforst were being made to contact the people with vehicles in the streets but that, if the problem persists further action would be needed. That could include citations and fines from the police depart- Snow Levels Above Average Snow course readings taken by the Soil Conservation Service for January, 1984, were delayed by bad weather and mechanical & Area Births snow removal crews besides making it impossible to plow along sides of the streets. ident v ve will be - , 0: order to expedite the removal ot the snow along sides of the roads as soon as the cold spell breaks enough for some thawing to oc- Notarianni. Guest consultant for the exhibit is Park Off Street, Police Ask LAYTON City road crews are finding removal of snow and ice hampered not only this years extreme winter weater but by vehicles parked along the citys streets and roads, according to Morton Sparks, a spokesman for the Layton Police Department. Sparks said that residents of the city are being notified that the vehicles must be removed in F. repre-sentatia- - -- and Philip ' According to publicity Cynthia Stevens, the public is invited to hear guest speaker Carol Nixon, state pres- The North Davis Chapter' of Making Meals Special; Feb. 23, the American Diabetes AssociaStress; March 29, Diabetic Retinopathy; April 26, Diabetic Retion, Utah affiliate, has announced the second half of its search; May 17, Care of .Your " Feet. , educational meetings. Admission is free to all semi-- ; The speaker this month will nars at 7:30 p.m. in the Humana be registered nurse, Marsha FerHospital Davis North Hospitals i guson. Davis County Classroom. All diabetics and their families Seminars scheduled include: Jan. 26, Food Preparation, and are invited. from Sept. 24 to Nov. 30, please 7 or call the museum at write to 300 Rio Grande Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 by Feb. 22. ": ' Staff members are Ann L. Brookhyser, Wreatha A. Witte -- 1850-186- 562' S. 1000 E, Diabetes Group Sets Meetings Utah State History Museum tools upon arrival into the Utah, chine and horse powered mills duplicated in. Utah what was beterritory, from remains of wagetc. ing done in factories in the East. ons, prairie schooners, Accompanying documentation Establishment Period for all pieces of furniture is also Professional cabinetmakneeded. For example, any photoers who brought influences from of the furniture in the graphs the East. The manufacture of owners home, or the looriginal furniture moved out of the the original owners cation of home and into the cabinet shop. could be house (photographs During the 1850s, Brigham taken if the home is still stands Young established public working), information about the furshops. Furniture built there relied heavily on Sheraton and niture maker, dates, family stories about the peices, etc. Empire styling. . If you have furniture which fits into one of these periods and Departure Period the engine lathe, planing ma would be willing to loan it t'o the . to Select Officers A reorganization SUNSET and installation of new officers is in the offing for the North Davis Republican Womens election year social to be held Thursday,, Jan 26, at 7 p.m., in the Clearfield Branch Davis Library downstairs auditorium. 324-25t- MAXINE L.' SHUTT overtime without a day off for a whole month. Her interests include dancing, .which she likes more than anything, reading, sewing and knitting and handwriting analysis. She and her husband, Kirby, have two sons, one daughter and four grandchildren. . |